A Guide to Basic Hand Sewing Stitches

[@TheDailySew]

Correction: I say the half back stitch is good for under stitching your interfacing so it doesn't roll out from under your garment. What I meant to say was it's good for under stitching your FACINGS not interfacing. And I said it wrong twice - sorry about any confusion.

[@ayubjamil2615]

Thanks i'm a struggling dad. thank you, i fixed my daughters bunny rabbit plush. She cried last night when the ear torn. thanks

[@TheDailySew]

That's the best reason to know how to sew. ;-) You're a hero

[@JAYJay-qd7ov]

I'm fixing my daughters pillow! #DadLife

[@hellokitty11432]

Sounds like you’re on your way to being a successful dad

[@Litulylucas]

we stan a sewing dad

[@angelus_solus]

Ah bless! Dad's like you are not common enough.

[@yliberal6355]

This has got to be one of the most extensive tutorials I've seen so far. Excellent through an through!! Thank you!!

[@TheDailySew]

Thanks. Recently I filmed a series of videos all on hand stitches. They're shorter ;-) and there are more stitches covered. If you're interested. Here's the link for the first video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHKcpmd8Z5yfbpI

[@codyfitzgibbon7775]

You are the Bob Ross of sewing. I want to wear this video like a warm sweater.

[@TheDailySew]

If I only knew how to knit :-) Thank you

[@gaylefriedman3773]

I now have an instructor in sewing by hand. Keep me informed on new styles in sewing. You're an excellent teacher. Funny too!

[@shellsbellswac1]

Thank you sooooo (or should I say SEW) much for this video! I am just getting started with sewing and am feeling comfortable about sewing on my machine however I don't have ANY talent in hand-stitching. I really appreciate you making this super easy to visualize and understand!

[@TheDailySew]

I'm happy I could help. I'm sure you'll be comfortable with hand stitches soon. I have made newer videos for hand stitches if you're interested. They aren't blurry ;-) This is it: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHKcpmd8Z5yfbpI

[@ccpperrett7522]

I agree. This video is a great tutorial. Thank you for taking the time to make this for new stitchers.

[@mikaelafox6106]

I came here for the back stitch, stayed for the whole video. I love the small examples you show after the tutorial. The prick stitch is amazing! Still, I agree with the others. Great setup and instructions, and you have a very soothing/encouraging voice. You’re a great teacher!

[@TheDailySew]

Thank you. That's so nice of you to tell me. You've encouraged me :-)

[@mikaelafox6106]

The Daily Sew I’m glad to encourage you! I was initially looking for a strong stitch because I don’t know how to use a seeing machine. I just have some straps to alter on tank tops. ☺️ Your video was really great.

[@TheDailySew]

@@mikaelafox6106 The backstitch will be perfect for straps

[@mikaelafox6106]

The Daily Sew Awesome! Can’t wait to try it out. My attempts at just stitching in general have been...not great. 😁

[@Angie_suv]

Omg I’ve been wanting to start sewing, watched a lot of videos, but couldn’t get the hang of it I’m 4 minutes down and I’m so thankful for this It covers a lot, extensive yet simple to understand, wow, you are great, thank you so much for this video!

[@TheDailySew]

Thank you. Have fun sewing.

[@bobcatt2294]

Dear Mary - your instruction is so good that I downloaded it. Good audio levels, camera angles and lighting. Thumbs up.

[@TheDailySew]

Thank you very much.

[@joel612]

I'm here to learn how to stitch to stitch my torn clothes. Now I'm addicted 😂 I'm your new subscriber btw 😁

[@TheDailySew]

Thanks for subscribing. I hope you are enjoying doing the repairs. My next video is going to be how to repair a hole (a small hole) in a T-shirt because I just discovered a hole in my favorite T. But please let me know if there is something specific you want to know how to repair. Also, I remade this video (the link is in the video description) and made more videos showing more types of stitches - if that interests you.

[@joel612]

@@TheDailySew Thank you so much for your work! You're a lifesaver! And sure I'll let you know if I need anything specific. 😊

[@ccpperrett7522]

The Daily Sew I used to repair my panty hose whe I would get a run.😆 They were the thicker style, but I could make them last a good long while.

[@johnscott3370]

I've sewn countless things. Repairs mostly. From leather to lingerie. I never knew to thread the needle from the end coming off the spool. Makes sense. I'm sure I could have avoided many tangles. Excellent tutorial. Thank you!

[@TheDailySew]

I learned that late too but it has made a difference. Try it.

[@DorenSulimo]

I have been watching youtube videos to learn some basic sewing to help me make a costume for an event in the near future and so far yours has been the most informative, easy to understand, and just plain useful! Thank you very much.

[@TheDailySew]

Thank you! Is there any specific sewing topic you want to learn? Let me know. I haven't decided what the next few videos will be (except the one I'm almost done with) and would appreciate your suggestions.

[@DorenSulimo]

@@TheDailySew I mean, I don't know enough to really say. lol Mostly I'm learning to sew so I can make a few pieces of clothing look distressed and repaired multiple times convincingly... by distressing them and repairing them multiple times.

[@michellek5206]

Thank you for this video! Very helpful, slow enough for me to follow along in real time and close enough for me to see where the needle is going and where your hands are. This is exactly what I needed to get started with sewing some small projects with my kids and improve my ability to mend our clothes.

[@TheDailySew]

I'm glad you found it helpful. It's a good time for some hand sewing. I find it much more calming than sewing at the machine. Hope you enjoy your sewing time.

[@MrJohn8857]

Oh my god, thank you so much. The only video I really learned the basics of sew!!

[@TheDailySew]

Yay!!! Thanks for letting me know - makes me want to do a cartwheel!

[@RWMOTO]

Thank you so much, I’ve had no previous knowledge of sewing and from this video I’ve been able to fix one of the zippers on my leather racing suit that was falling off 😁

[@TheDailySew]

That's great. This is exactly what I was going for with this video. Thank you for letting me know - and watching the video ;-)

[@angelam1124]

Thank you ! I'm a beginner and finding a video that is slow and shows up close is great. I will keep practicing .

[@TheDailySew]

Thanks, I'm glad the video is helpful. And really, practice is the only difference between a beginner and an expert ;-) Make sure to see the updated hand sewing videos. The lighting is much better (another example of practice paying off) here's the link kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHKcpmd8Z5yfbpI

[@sacredsortilege]

Such a great video! You covered stitches that other you tubers have not. Thanks so much!!

[@TheDailySew]

Thanks, I'm glad you found it helpful. Next video won't be so long, promise ;-)

[@tcdavidh]

your videos are so calming. i don't even sew

[@annereidy7981]

Thank you for the really important information that others don't give! Really helpful for someone who knows how to sew but didn't have the really important pieces to explain problems encountered. Highly recommend this space.

[@TheDailySew]

Anne Reidy thank you. I’m glad you found it helpful.

[@jeffreyfinch8609]

Can't wait to see your other videos. Don't know how involved I'll get, but def want to know about buttons, mending items, patches, maybe knitting, or crocheting in the future. But for now, fixing my clothes is awesome, and not having to ask someone else to do it is a plus too.

[@TheDailySew]

hey, don't know why I didn't think of this earlier... it's not a video but there are a lot of clear photos of how to sew on a button on my blog. You can see that here: www.thedailysew.com/2017/03/how-to-sew-on-a-button/ and how to sew on a patch www.thedailysew.com/2017/08/how-to-sew-on-patches/ I will make a video of those soon though. Such a good idea. Thanks

[@yliberal6355]

Jeffrey K Finch Jr Nicely said!!

[@gaylefriedman3773]

Thank you. Everything looks easy when you know it. This idea of thread should be explained when threading a needle. Many people (like me) would think to double the entire cotton with needle. You really should show this tortorial with cotton and needle alone to explain the purpose of how different each stitch is different from tear in clothes. Explain how to avoid gapping your material when sewing a hole in material. Thank you again for sending me this vital information.

[@TheDailySew]

yes, good point. I sometimes think everyone knows what I know, which of course is not true ;-) Thanks

[@ccpperrett7522]

Great video! Very clear and easy to follow.

[@TheDailySew]

Thank you. I did remake this video and some others on handstitches. They do show I've gained video making skills over the years ;-) Thanks for watching.

[@jeffreyfinch8609]

Thank you!!! Sewed my first pocket that had a hole in it, right now, while watching your video!! 😎 😉 Lol. Can't wait to learn more, but I'm mostly interested in repairing things. Clothes are poor quality, mass produced, and cheap, but need repaired a lot. Thank you again! Buttons are next, and learning how to tie a knot when you're finished. 🙂

[@TheDailySew]

It's great that you are repairing and not tossing like so many people seem to do. (and super glad I could help) I have a newer video showing the knots I use. Here it is: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHKcpmd8Z5yfbpI and a here is a photo tutorial of mine for sewing on a button www.thedailysew.com/2017/03/how-to-sew-on-a-button/ (shameless self-promotion

[@sijiali5673]

lovely and informative, really helped me repair a hem that's falling loose. thank you so much!

[@TheDailySew]

Thanks. I'm happy you could fix your hem - with stitches and not tape ;-) It's good to know some skills

[@Believe30]

I learned something new today. Thanks!

[@TheDailySew]

Yay! I hope it helps you in whatever it is you need to sew.

[@NomenclaturalMan]

Thank you so much, this was really easy and great to follow! I needed to mend a hole in my pants and the back stitch worked awesome for that. I know this will be useful when beginning to stitch knife sheaths as well, thank you again!

[@TheDailySew]

Thanks! I’m glad it helped you. I really like the back stitch. It’s a good one to know. I’ve made a newer video showing just different versions of the backstitch - if you’re interested

[@NomenclaturalMan]

@@TheDailySew Absolutely, thank you so much for referencing those for me. As I said, I am hoping to begin making leather sheaths soon and so I definitely need to know how to hand stitch :)

[@1RoChelle23]

💜 very relaxing to watch... informative, will be sewing soon! Thank you.

[@TheDailySew]

Thanks!

[@maryharvey724]

I didn’t know thread has a smoother “direction”. Thanks for that.

[@TheDailySew]

I remember when I learned about that. It was a huge eye-opener, "so that's why I'm always getting knots!"

[@carlbelken4478]

Oh my, just came across your channel, while looking for more info. on hand sewing stitches...and thankfully came across your channel! Have been sew and mending for many a-year, and never knew to thread the needle from the first part that comes off the spool. Have always wondered why sometimes the thread would tangle and knot up, and others not...thanks to you, now I do! So appreciate knowing this and am a new subscriber...looking forward to viewing other videos you have on your dhannel. :) Gretchen Belken

[@TheDailySew]

Thanks for subscribing. I'm glad you found some information that will make your sewing a little easier. I happen to twist my needle when I sew and therefore always have tangles, but not as quick or as many, as before I knew this tip.

[@yliberal6355]

Carl Belken Same here!

[@elliotjoseph9654]

This was a great tutorial, definitely helped!

[@TheDailySew]

Thanks and very glad it helped. I have updated this video- not so blurry ;-) You can see it here kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHKcpmd8Z5yfbpI

[@Alphey_9802]

Woah this was very helpfull thanks stitching was always my biggest dream to do tysm🙏

[@kuhataparunks]

thank you very much for the samples, it helps to choose which is best to use

[@TheDailySew]

You're welcome. I've remade this video and a few more on different hand stitches - so, more options ;-) The remake for this video is kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHKcpmd8Z5yfbpI

[@kornisonkiseli3248]

Excellent tutorial. Subscribed

[@TheDailySew]

Thank you very much :-)

[@fredcdobbs823]

I found that wood screw-tightened device you use in my basement, but even my seamstress wife didn't know what it was for till I saw your video.

[@TheDailySew]

😄 they’re mainly for embroidery but they’re really for holding the fabric taut while you stitch on it. I just bought a 23” wooden hoop for hand quilting. It’s so large it’s funny.

[@f8nomore]

Very informative and helpful! Thanks so much for this tutorial!

[@TheDailySew]

Thank you. So glad I can help. (I have made newer, better lit and not blurry, videos showing these and other hand stitches if you're interested)

[@f8nomore]

@@TheDailySew Yes, I just found them and have subscribed to your channel. Thanks so much! 🙂

[@zmiconsultingslltd9862]

Goof comment

[@hopephx]

no it was not cool

[@onetime9012]

Great video!! Loved it!

[@TheDailySew]

Thank you very much. Now you'll be a hand stitching maniac ;-)

[@pennykent5687]

Great video. Very easy and informative.👍Thank you

[@TheDailySew]

You're welcome. Thanks for watching and letting me know it was helpful.

[@amylenkowsky8681]

Great tutorial

[@cmazzullo]

Nice video! Helped me repair a pocket.

[@TheDailySew]

Thanks. I'm glad you saved your pocket. Pockets are one of the best inventions ever.

[@StephanOnisick]

Really good for a beginner.

[@TheDailySew]

Thanks. And the updated video is filmed better if you need it. The link to it is in the description

[@JSolisHD]

I learnt how to stitch when I was 10 years old. ;-)

[@TheDailySew]

It's a really good skill to have. Did you teach yourself or have someone show you? I first learned in scouts, then later my mom, then I went to school and learned even more. I'm still learning.

[@JSolisHD]

@@TheDailySew No, I learnt from my mom. Primarily from our maid back in the 80-90's and then from my mom. It sure is a good skill to have. There is many things to learn and I get better and better. Your video is a good tutorial. Thanks for sharing.

[@bylenabielski3663]

can the back stich be use well making clothes?

[@TheDailySew]

Yes - absolutely. In fact, You want to use it on seams that will get a lot of movement like under the arms, the center seam on pants, or side seams of tighter clothing. It's a great stitch for mending ripped seams.

[@angelus_solus]

Half backstitch, also called spaced backstitch, is personally preferred over the standard backstitch due to the extra distance I'm able to cover with each run of thread without sacrificing seam strength. I'm really shocked you didn't mention the running backstitch. Oh, and by the way, your voice could be classified as soft-spoken ASMR!

[@TheDailySew]

I'm going to look for the running backstitch. I really like the backstitch in all it's variations. Thanks!

[@angelus_solus]

Lol, you're welcome.

[@CutieRingoJoy]

My family doesn’t use sewing machine so I needed this

[@TheDailySew]

Glad it was helpful. I've updated this video into 3 different videos on hand stitches. There are some different stitches included in the new videos. Enjoy your sewing.

[@yukiewinnie8341]

Wow i actually watched this to learn how to make plushies for my sister....Thanks a lot, this really helped.😄

[@TheDailySew]

That's great! thanks for letting me know.

[@vaniawhitfield6486]

Thankyou for sharing

[@zmiconsultingslltd9862]

Good educational guide

[@GiggleBasket21]

I love your video,I'm complete beginner and didn't know which stitches used for what or how to do them! Thanks for doing it slow enough for me to follow. If I was making a cushion would the running stitch be the best to use then?

[@TheDailySew]

A running stitch would be the one. Make the stitches about half a centimeter long unless your fabric is thick if it is the stitches could be a bit longer. To close the cushion use a slip stitch. I made a video for that stitch. here's the link kzbin.info/www/bejne/kIrFhYyjo6Z3ba8 Enjoy your sewing and thanks for watching.

[@yahkobashachar3245]

Do you sew clothing as well? If so what would be the very best stitching technique for durable seams? Would it be the backstich or would you even stitch the seam twice with different stitches? I want to make durable, long-lasting clothing.

[@TheDailySew]

I would use a backstitch to sew any seam that is under strain; underarm seam, crotch seam, maybe center back, and putting in a zipper (prick stitch for zips). For other seams, especially where the garment is loose you can use a running stitch, just make your stitches small, like 1/8 of an inch. If the fabric is loosely woven you may want to use two rows of stitches- one running or backstitch and the other an overcast or whip stitch going over the seam allowances.

[@marcuspine9436]

Thank you my dear :)

[@Oberyn_Martell]

Could be faster, but I loved it. It really shows the time and effort on the video. Thanks

[@TheDailySew]

Thanks. You're right and I think I've gotten a lot better at editing (and filming, and sound) since this video ;-) In fact, I redid this video if you want to watch it: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHKcpmd8Z5yfbpI

[@supportbd7142]

Good vid, thanks

[@RL-pp4tj]

i love this and i'm totaly not trying to hate i'm a beginner beginner and i have one more question... how do you gather stitches?

[@TheDailySew]

How do you do a gather stitch? When you want to gather a long piece of fabric together so it isn't as long (like a ruffle or flounce) you will stitch two rows of basting stitches along the edge you want to gather. Do not knot the thread and leave a long tail when you start and end the rows. One row is stitched inside the seam allowance (say 3/8" in from the edge) and a second row is stitched either on the seam line or just outside the seam line (like 5/8" in from the edge). Both rows are parallel to the long edge of the fabric - the edge you want to gather. After stitching the two rows of basting stitches pull on the thread tails to gather up the fabric. Gather up the fabric until it is the length you want it to be. If you're attaching this to another piece of fabric go ahead and pin it in place and then sew it down / together using a running stitch. After it's sewn down you can remove the basting stitches. If that's unclear, or if I misunderstood the question please let me know. Thanks for watching the video.

[@RL-pp4tj]

thank you so much and i love your vidios

[@imagery]

What stitch would I use for a skirt? And a stuffed animal?

[@TheDailySew]

I would use a running stitch for most, if not all, the seams in a skirt. And for seams that might be under extra strain (pockets?) use a backstitch. If you have a zipper see this video showing how to put in a zipper by hand (prick stitch) kzbin.info/www/bejne/l2ObnJiAjrODkJI And this video for how to hem your skirt by hand kzbin.info/www/bejne/rnSXpGuwnt17pas If you're making a stuffed animal use a backstitch for putting the pieces together. The last bit, when the stuffing is all in and you just need to close it needs a slip stitch (I got a video for that too ;-) kzbin.info/www/bejne/kIrFhYyjo6Z3ba8 If you're repairing a stuff animal you could either put a patch on the animal with a whip or running or blanket stitch. To mend a seam you could use a slip stitch if the fabric is still strong.

[@imagery]

@@TheDailySew thank you so much for the reply!!

[@empiresofthelostwithtoby5661]

What needle do you recommend for putting on patches on Jean jackets?

[@TheDailySew]

If you mean an embroidered patch with that thick backing, you'll first want to get a good thimble and maybe a small pair of pliers to help push (and tug) the needle through the fabric. That stuff is thick. If it's a flexible embroidered patch or a plain cloth patch a thimble will still be nice but you may be able to get by without one. For needle, you want a thin, sharp needle. A thinner needle will go through thick fabric easier but it has to also be thick enough to not get bent while you sew through thick fabrics. There's the hitch. Try a Sharp (the name of the type of needle) or a Quilting needle. Try a size nine or eight (the smaller needles have larger numbers) if you have large fingers you may need a bigger needle just to hold it comfortably. Buy a pack of size 3/9 Sharps (it carries sizes 3 through 9) and try them all if you have to in order to find one you like - but I recommend starting with the size nine, the smallest in the pack. Tips: you can use fabric glue to hold the patch in place while you stitch it down. (Note that fabric glue may claim to be permanent but it never seems to be.) You a single strand of thread, not doubled, and if the patch has a thick edge of stitching you can match the thread to that stitching and have your stitches cross over that border. Hope this helps and thanks for watching the video.

[@Believe30]

I noticed you only did a single thread. Is that normal when hand stitching? I thought you only did that for basting.

[@TheDailySew]

Well, I think it depends on what you're sewing. You're right about basting, always use a single thread and I would say the same with hems because you don't want to see hem stitches. I use a single thread almost always and I'll use a backstitch when the seam needs reinforcement. I do use a double thread for buttons unless I'm using heavy duty thread. But go with what you're comfortable with (except on basting and hems ;-)

[@marciananton9226]

How to keep the short end of thread from coming out the needle while sewing?

[@TheDailySew]

This just takes practice. Maybe start with not pulling your needle too tightly/swiftly when exiting the fabric. I think my pinky finger sort of holds that thread tail when I exit the stitch but it's such a habit with my hands now that I'm not sure. The obvious thing is to make the tail not too short. And move the needle so the tail is never caught in the stitches. You end up with 3 inches of waste after you tie the final knot. When I sew down to the last inch of thread I have a hard time, if not impossible, knotting it.

[@lancelink88]

Why do some show the cotton thread through the needle and doubled down but you only have a single thread?

[@TheDailySew]

You really need only a single strand of thread to sew any seam. I sometimes double my thread to sew on buttons but I could use a single strand of a heavier thread. I think some folks double their thread because they never learned how to keep a single strand in the eye of the needle as they sew. You want to sew with a single strand because thread has a nap to it - a direction. When the thread is doubled it's folded back upon itself so one half is going through the fabric in the direction of its nap and the other half is going against its nap. Each time the thread passes through the fabric against the nap the little fibers on it are pushed up and away from the thread. This causes friction, tangles, fiber shed, and weakens the thread. So, you just want to practice sewing with one strand. It may be hard at first to not accidentally unthread your needle but you'll get the hang of it pretty soon.

[@tiktokroyalty4778]

I had to skip through some parts since it was so long but still loved it

[@TheDailySew]

I agree it's too long but I'm glad you liked it :-). Because it is too long, and in some parts a bit blurry, I made some new videos showing hand stitches. If you're interested the link for the first one is in the description here.

[@tiktokroyalty4778]

@@TheDailySew yes I am thank you...

[@maxsdayinthelife2806]

If I were to make a dress from complete start,which stitch would I use?

[@TheDailySew]

Goose Central I would use the running stitch for most of it. For the seams which are under more strain I would use a backstitch. For example if the dress is very fitted around the hips I would at least in the area of your hips, use a backstitch. This is because when you sit your body needs extra fabric to accommodate the backside. Therefore more strain on any seams in the area. Also under the arms, for a couple inches in any direction (back to front and/or down a side or sleeve seam) use a backstitch. Agin for added strength. Please check out the updated video on hand stitches. The link is in this video’s description. It’s clearer and hopefully show the stitches better. Thanks for watching. Hope you enjoy sewing your dress. Oh, use a prick stitch to put in a zipper if you have one.

[@dinosoarskill17]

v nice

[@ClappingSnakes]

wait but how did you keep the tread on the needle??

[@TheDailySew]

Keeping the thread in the eye of the needle as you sew comes with experience. All my beginning students have trouble keeping the needle threaded as they sew but it doesn't take long to get the knack of it. As you pull the needle out of the fabric hold it at the eye so that you are holding the thread which will keep it in the eye as you pull. Also, try keeping the length of the thread tail (the loose end of the thread) to about a third of the total length of the thread you have loose (by which I mean the thread that is not yet made into stitches) until you can't any longer.

[@finehomemadewine]

It is very helpful. Only Your hands were sometimes out of view. Still, very good and I thank You for making the video.

[@TheDailySew]

finehomemadewine thank you. I remade this video because of hands in the way and some blurry moments. The link is in the description if you want to check it out. And you’ll find new videos for more hand stitches. Thanks for watching.

[@sharonclarke8683]

How do I go about making a collar on a caot smaller.

[@TheDailySew]

You could take it to a tailor or seamstress who does alterations. But I'll try to explain a quick option. I'm assuming you're doing this with hand stitches since this is a video about hand stitching. Start by taking apart the front and back collar pieces with a seam ripper (the top of the collar and the underside of the collar). You can leave the collar on the coat. Press the pieces flat then draw on one of the pieces, in chalk, the shape you want. Cut both layers of the collar together a 1/4" away from the line. So the collar you cut is 1/4" larger on the outside edges then you drew. Fold, toward the inside of the collar, that 1/4" on all the raw edges, on both pieces. Pin the pieces together, sandwiching in the folded over raw edges. Sew the collar shut with a running stitch to look like topstitching. Or if it's a thick coat a small slip stitch sewn at the seam where the 2 collar pieces meet. You can see the slip stitch here kzbin.info/www/bejne/rnSXpGuwnt17pas

[@mobilelegend2929]

Happy birthday

[@coltentucker8851]

Sadly, i don't have a sewing machine, so I can only hand stitch. And I'm a beginner so I hope this helps me.

[@TheDailySew]

I hope it does help and I have newer (read: better lighting) hand stitches videos. The new videos cover more stitches so when you've mastered these ;-)... kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHKcpmd8Z5yfbpI

[@eazyewright9951]

Its single knot??

[@TheDailySew]

I usually only make one knot but feel free to make as many as you want/need

[@denverdy5801]

What do you call the round thing ?

[@TheDailySew]

That is an embroidery hoop. They come in all sizes and also in plastic. They hold the fabric taut which you don't need to do sewing seams. I wanted it taut to show the stitches better. They could be handy when darning I suppose, and many quilters use the large hoops when hand quilting.

[@incognitivedistortion8800]

I just found my favorite thing I love to hate.

[@mazekeen6043]

Why aren't you showing us how to finish a stich at the end of the tread? I don't think the stich will hold very long if I just cut the tread off at the end like you do. Now I still need to watch another basic sewing video before I can start.

[@TheDailySew]

Yes, good point that's why I redid this video. It shows the knots for beginning and ending your sewing. kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHKcpmd8Z5yfbpI

[@nilimavaishampayan6488]

Titles are overlapping the demonstration.

[@TheDailySew]

oh, I'm sorry about that. Can you turn off the subtititles? I also redid this video and it might demonstrate the stitches better. Here's the link for that kzbin.info/www/bejne/pHKcpmd8Z5yfbpI

[@strongfish9189]

17:00 * Speaks in boy *

[@aexhyl2956]

okay i knew that

[@greengames4204]

B T K B T T K

[@JiggyJ22]

Did you actually spend 5 mins showing how to thread a needle in a video that's supposed to be showing a few different stitches... Im pretty sure EVERYBODY who's searched and watched this video has threaded a few needles in their life time...

[@greengames4204]

No I don't listen to her

[@greengames4204]

She is a liar

[@animechat6825]

Thats a bad video ive been sewing for 20 years now ive never seen the biggest hole But good baase ;|